Search

The article discusses the move of several companies to invest in artificial intelligence (AI). Topics discussed include companies' revamping of their data centers, launching new facilities and building supercomputers to support AI, infrastructure demands for AI which include building AI models and inferencing or querying the models to actually use them, and companies that are investing billions of money in AI including Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta.

The article discusses Microsoft's significant profit and revenue increases, driven by successful Artificial Intelligence (AI) initiatives, particularly in cloud computing and productivity tools, as well as its partnership with OpenAI and investments in data centers and gaming.

The article focuses on Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman, utilizing a contentious paper from Microsoft researchers about the capabilities of GPT-4, an artificial intelligence system, as evidence, highlighting Musk's accusation that OpenAI reneged.

The article reports on the work being done by artificial intelligence (AI) researchers in transforming chatbots into autonomous systems called AI agents which could one-day replace white-collar workers. It informs about the capacity of AI-powered chatbots to generate computer codes for access to any application programming interface (API) on the Internet, as well as the development of AI agents designed for using software tools and those that use websites and popular office apps.

The article focuses on Amazon introducing its artificial intelligence assistant, Amazon Q, designed for workplace tasks such as summarizing documents and answering company policy questions, as the company aims to compete in the Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot.

The article focuses on Microsoft's robust quarterly sales performance, with revenue reaching 56.5 billion U.S. dollars, driven by investments in generative artificial intelligence (AI), notably in its Azure cloud computing product. Topics covered include the impact of AI on Microsoft's growth, the acceleration of its commercial cloud subscriptions, and the growing importance of AI-based software applications.

The article examines the firing of Sam Altman as chief executive officer of OpenAI and the division among the artificial intelligence (AI) start-up's board members and executives over Altman's reinstatement. It discusses the concerns of a number of board members and executives over the power of AI and Altman's move to create a for-profit subsidiary and raise funds from Microsoft that affect the board's mission of safe AI. It describes the actions taken by Altman for his reinstatement.

The article reports on the different paths that technology companies Microsoft and Google are taking as they struggle with their role in creating a new generation of cyberweapons. Topics discussed include Microsoft's plan to supply advanced technologies to U.S. military and intelligence agencies to build a strong defense, Google's refusal to provide artificial intelligence products that could build more accurate drones, and the growing concern about how the U.S. will take on a rising China.